At 15:29 6-1-04, you wrote:
I'm trying to use str_replace to ignore sertain characters from a recordset
field and it seems I am having difficulties with ignoring commas and
carriage returns. I've gotten the following but when searching for, let's
say, New York. When York is at the end of a
could the problem be that you explode on so the phrase 'New York',
having a space, is split up?
Could be. Some times the New is on one line and the York is on the next
line. I need for it to explode no matter what. How would I do that?
For instance the print_r for the array shows me this in
At 15:58 6-1-04, you wrote:
could the problem be that you explode on so the phrase 'New York',
having a space, is split up?
Could be. Some times the New is on one line and the York is on the next
line. I need for it to explode no matter what. How would I do that?
For instance the print_r for
Hello Vernon,
Tuesday, January 6, 2004, 2:29:31 PM, you wrote:
V I'm trying to use str_replace to ignore sertain characters from a recordset
V field and it seems I am having difficulties with ignoring commas and
V carriage returns. I've gotten the following but when searching for, let's
Nowhere
Nowhere in your replacement array do you check for, or remove,
carriage returns.
Add this \n to it:
$replacement = array(\, \,, ., !, ?, \n);
Your exploded array should now be correct.
When I do this I get some really unexpected results. Almost everything comes
up bold.
--
PHP General
Shawn, et al --
...and then Shawn McKenzie said...
%
% I will run some benchmarks (even though they may be flaky), but what would
% be the fastest execution?
...
%
% Or, if I created one expression that handled all of the five $search items
% (since they are similar) and used preg_replace()?
preg_replace('/*\[a-z]+)[0-9]+(\)/', '$1$2', $String);
Ok why not simply use reg_replace('/ques[0-9][0-9]/', '/ques/', $String);
BTW preg regex are more powerfull since they support some stuff that the
posix standard does not support. As far as I know lookbehinds and
lookbacks and stuff like
$String = ques99;
preg_replace('/*\[a-z]+)[0-9]+(\)/', '$1$2', $String);
will most likeley do.
Btw, does anybody know why preg_replace is adviced over ereg_replace in the
manual? .. and if ereg_replace doesn't have any advantages over
preg_replace, couldn't this function get depricated?
-
I think (and don't quote me on this, and feel free to correct me :) that
preg_replace() is fast being based on perl regular expressions.
ereg_replace() however, follows the POSIX standard for regular
expression matching.
Cheers,
Rob.
On Tue, 2003-09-09 at 17:36, Wouter van Vliet wrote:
$String
On Sun, 24 Aug 2003 14:42:01 +0200, you wrote:
I have a mailing script that sends individualised mails to users(some
users even get more than one mail).
I have a template html mail file. I individualise this by using
str_replace function.
It is really slow.
Can anyone point me to some
On Sun, 24 Aug 2003 15:38:13 +0100, you wrote:
Second tip is that sprintf() should be faster than str_replace(). Compare:
$text = Hello %s;
$name = John;
echo (str_replace (%s, $name, $text));
echo (sprintf ($text, $name));
Thinking about it, straight concatenation should be faster than
--- Thomas Bolioli [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I am a perl/java/c++ programmer who is doing something in php and
have
run accross something I am stumped with. I am trying to replace
carriage
returns with br or p tags (p's in groups of two and br's for
any
unmatched cr's). I have tried all
On Mon, 2003-06-16 at 11:49, Thomas Bolioli wrote:
I am a perl/java/c++ programmer who is doing something in php and have
run accross something I am stumped with. I am trying to replace carriage
returns with br or p tags (p's in groups of two and br's for any
unmatched cr's). I have tried
Thanks,
I was so hung up on the regex that I failed to spot the (obscenely)
obvious through my tunnel vision. Sometimes a fresh pair of eyes makes
all the difference.
Anyhow, the understatement of the day award goes to Lars for There's
only one thing you didn't try... ;-)
Thanks again,
Tom
- Original Message -
From: Ren Fournier [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: php [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Monday, March 31, 2003 1:52 PM
Subject: [PHP] str_replace() problem
I am performing a str_replace() on a large string, and everything works
fine, except that two of the elements I'm searching for
You could replace the longer one, Blueberry, first. Then, the only
remaining occurrences of Blue will be ones that you really want.
Kirk
I am performing a str_replace() on a large string, and
everything works
fine, except that two of the elements I'm searching for (and
replacing)
have
Just change the order and do the search and replace on Blueberry before doing it
on Blue.
Ei:
str_replace(Blueberry,Strawberry,$paragraph);
str_replace(Blue,Red,$paragraph);
or:
str_replace(array(Blueberry, Blue), array(Strawberry, Red), $paragraph);
There a few ways of doing this but the following is one of the easier
and quickest off the
top of my head.
If you know the name of the tag and the include this will work if you
don't or want it to
be dynamic you will need to have some reg for the following. (how are
you getting the $string)?
//
In using str_replace, I glanced at the manual and found that it can
take arrays for it's arguments. Great! I thought that I could have a
single search string, an array of replacement vars, and no subject. It
would then replace each successive instance of the search string with
the next
okey dokey, here goes:
this gets really complicated to explain without showing the code, which
I really can't do (damned NDA's) and ultimately it's a bit big to post
anyhow. But I'm going to try.
I let the user specify a number of rows to input 2 pieces of data. I
then replace a template
try $file = preg_replace(/[[:punct:][:space:]]/,'',$file);
PEter
-Original Message-
From: rick [mailto:rick;somers.net]
Sent: Friday, November 01, 2002 00:22
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: [PHP] str_replace
How could this be written better? Is there a way to do it all
in 1
$del = array(' ', ', '\\', '/'...etc);
foreach ( $del AS $d )
{
$file = str_replace($d, '', $file);
}
-js
rick wrote:
How could this be written better? Is there a way to do it all in 1 line?
$file = str_replace( , , $file);
$file = str_replace(', , $file);
$file = str_replace(\\, ,
Folks, read the docs please. You can simply pass an array directly to
str_replace() and do this in a single str_replace() call.
-Rasmus
On Thu, 31 Oct 2002, Jonathan Sharp wrote:
$del = array(' ', ', '\\', '/'...etc);
foreach ( $del AS $d )
{
$file = str_replace($d, '', $file);
}
-js
preg_replace('/\d+/','',$the_string);
Hope this helps.
Andrey
- Original Message -
From: Andras Kende [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Tuesday, April 16, 2002 4:29 AM
Subject: [PHP] str_replace question
Is a nicer way to remove any number 1-0 from a string???
Andras Kende [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Is a nicer way to remove any number 1-0 from a string???
Currently:
$metakeywords=str_replace(1,'',strtolower($metakeywords));
$metakeywords=str_replace(2,'',strtolower($metakeywords));
$metakeywords=str_replace(3,'',strtolower($metakeywords));
Hi folks,
following problem appeared on PHP 3.0.16 on LINUX
I have a binary file, where I want to replace some letters
I do the following:
$filename = xyz.sdc;
$fd = fopen( $filename, r+b ); // also tried r
$x=filesize( $filename ); // this shows the correct filesize 22528 byte
$contents
At 22.10.01 21:36, you wrote:
Hi folks,
following problem appeared on PHP 3.0.16 on LINUX
I have a binary file, where I want to replace some letters
I do the following:
$filename = xyz.sdc;
$fd = fopen( $filename, r+b ); // also tried r
$x=filesize( $filename ); // this shows the
following problem appeared on PHP 3.0.16 on LINUX
I have a binary file, where I want to replace some letters
I do the following:
$filename = xyz.sdc;
$fd = fopen( $filename, r+b ); // also tried r
$x=filesize( $filename ); // this shows the correct filesize 22528 byte
Original message
From: Gerard Samuel [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Date: Thu, Sep 06, 2001 at 01:10:15AM -0400
Message-ID: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: [PHP] str_replace and arrays
Hey all. Im trying to reduce some lines of code that has muliple lines
of str_replace. I figure lets try using arrays but
This is the code I use for articles that are taken out of a database and the
\n need to be changed to paragraphs
$art = htmlspecialchars($art);
$art = nl2br($art);
$art = str_replace(br /, /pp, $art);
echo p . $art . /p;
-Original Message-
From: Navid Yar [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
: Tuesday, August 28, 2001 11:07 AM
To: Navid Yar
Cc: Php-General@Lists. Php. Net
Subject: RE: [PHP] str_replace() function help
This is the code I use for articles that are taken out of a database and the
\n need to be changed to paragraphs
$art = htmlspecialchars($art);
$art = nl2br($art);
$art
Augusto Cesar Castoldi wrote:
In the begin of my site, I have the following code:
?
$buffer = str_replace("%99", $total, $buffer);
?
And somewhere on html tag I write %99.
I pretend to replace the %99 with $total. Why it doesn't work? When I
publish my site appears the %99 on screen,
Because you must replace it after $total and $buffer are defined, not
before.
This works :
?php
$total = 'foo';
$buffer = 'blah blah %99 blah blah';
$buffer = str_replace('%99', $total, $buffer);
print $buffer;
?
This does not work :
?php
$buffer =
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